release

Get an update and overview on Kubernetes 1.7 from Red Hat’s Clayton Coleman and learn about the many new features and functions that are included in this new release and find out what the impact will be on your organization’s OpenShift and Kubernetes deployments.

One of the things I hear while visiting customers is how much they love the fact we continue to release new software features in OpenShift at the pace of one release every quarter. OpenShift Container Platform 3.5 is now our 6th “minor” release of OpenShift with countless errata releases (on average about every 3 weeks) since 2015. What you might have not noticed, is the fact all our OpenShift and RHEL engineers are pulling double duty during releases. While we were late up at night getting OpenShift 3.5 ready to release, they were also finishing up Kubernetes 1.6. That pace of innovation and passion is only possible by working in an open community.

The team continues to process feedback and turn it into improvements to the experience of OpenShift, the 3.5 release is no different. There are too many to list in this single blog post, so we’ll highlight a few here such as: “create from URL”, improved feedback messages, more kubernetes resources support and pipeline samples.

This week OpenShift raised the bar on what you should expect from a cloud ready container platform. With the release of OpenShift Enterprise 3.2, the product is able to advance developer experience, scale, and operational experience.

OpenShift 3 was the culmination of more than a year’s worth of planning and development with general availability announced at Red Hat Summit 2015. It was a significant release for many reasons and was especially gratifying for the team given the big bets made around fundamental underlying technology components. The implications for the development model around OpenShift may not have been obvious, however, and by extension the larger transformation at Red Hat may also have been understated.

Today I am pleased to announce the general availability of OpenShift Enterprise 3 by Red Hat. This major release of OpenShift Enterprise (OSE) was driven by the use of innovative open source technologies. Core to this release is the product’s ability to leverage docker formatted containers and Kubernetes orchestration. This will enable users to run containerized JBoss Middleware, multiple programming languages, databases and other modern application runtimes at cloud scale. OpenShift Enterprise 3 offers a DevOps experience that enables developers to automate the application build and deployment process within a secure, enterprise-grade immutable application infrastructure.

Here we go! Ruby 2.0 It’s taken some time since it was first announced, but we wanted to do it properly. Now you can deploy Ruby 2.0 (Ruby 2.0.0p353 to be exact) and all its benefits quickly and easily to Openshift Online. Also, with Ruby 2.0 comes a Ruby2.0 – Rails 4 quickstart which find […]

Double feature months are some of my favorites here on the OpenShift team. If you didn’t see the last release blog, be sure to see Part 1 of New Online Features for June and watch the google hangout. Let’s take a look at what’s just been added to OpenShift Online. Annual Plan Our new annual […]

Here are some new features and bug fixes for Openshift Online I’d like to share with you. Lets take a look. Openshift Marketplace is Open For Business. The Openshift Marketplace is a great way to interact with other 3rd Party services that you’re likely already familiar with. With this fantastic addition, Its even easier to […]